The Sun. — London, England, 1808-02-23 00:00:00

1 4 Ii0M ria FRENCH PAPERS. FUITHIE onsEnvATIONs ON THE KING'S hrEteit, TAKEN vitou TUE . MONITEUR QY yEs. (Concluded front our Paper of l'esterdy.) " It is with "- - ~/i.....cencein that his Majesty commr!nds, us to inform you, &c. that ..his Majesty's endea ". vuurs, unhappily . for the .Turkish .Empire,have "been defeated by the.machinatton of .France, no "leis the enemy of the . Porte than of Great Britain." France is thus the enetny.of the Porte.. It was rrance which forced the passage of the Dardanelles ;.. -it wa&M•anee which demanded that the forts which defend that passage should be given op to her ; it was rratiCe which surprised Alexandria, and etfeaecl a landing in Egypt t. The Minister's, by putting such,a phrase into his Blitannke Majesty's. mouth, were not.: aware of the consequeuces which should be draivh r from theavAsagainst them. ; they were not aware that -1 •, they unveiled all the imprudence of their policy ; they: tvere not! a ware. of- the , auspicioni which. they - raised , . ' with regard to the results of that pretended enmity' of ' x!ranceagaitiO the t l'orte-; not in Europe, butiu'AsiA.; not on the Danube and in the Dardanelles,. bat on). the Euphrates and the Itriins. They 54' that France. ~. u an enemy to the Pontos well as of England—they have said that ,llnssia •is no friend to the Porte, but let therrteililyn'eraie the means which they pos :, 848 to defend again.); ,prance and RuSia, hot the Da ! :Nile anti the Dardanellei, but the Euphrates and the '. Indus. You have given the signal of danger; you . are atiswerahle for the event. Were there in the Ca , ' bi n"' (it Condon any•suCh men as Lord Grenville (we may name him because he .cannot be suspeded of any L an iar nYie Vratice)i were there in the Cabinet of L0tt ,;(141,,,nl titan ican of dbleloteseeing future. events, .he ' . " 4 ' l 'tr have been stet by presentiment of the ile afro have the English odwer, when he made use of t hat Phrase. It wail thus that in other times •it did not tscape Men of the meanest conception, ' that. the' I re ,_s'iun .of Prussia would destroy the barrie.r (Jr ti ~_t u e, bo adyatitageom to. Logland. Every man. A. ..., rlise knew that Prussia was nor 'able•to re3kt Fratii; L ad: it iV6ulti 'have cost England but:One word to save, ,i l4 " 14 . idwil . Lauaerdhic, who we are' certainly nth' V ied let praise, foresaw the result, llnt ihe order . 1 '..,''' ". v idancei irleich meant to produce in this hetni- t:thOreclianpts altogether beyond the teach ofbuniati Pructelite, did not permit England to irlake'peace, and '- 1 1'7- barrier of the Elbe was for ever destroyed. It is her 6 l ' it) Pr 6 Ficr place for establishini,, , the•truth,that thedii 7 ttter of Austria ware indifferent to England. '!slag,' 1 63 04 a while wasters of Vienna, could 'Curt:minim vort of Trieste against the Engti:ih ; but the Freficlf, 1 iitleers of Berlin, Wiriie the Most direa and'danger,o , is iwar,Aglinit Englaptl. This truth. was not yoly nn., to . ---.1 your - anoetitort, but it lornwd :tko one of 'th eir most conittiiiii:polikal notions. Alter having teen totally indifferent::;‘,vith.. rvgard to - The- fate (4. 113 • Viii; you have-evinced the hidiffereace with : 2 711)e6t to tile Porte; ti,dd yet, 'who' 10'o - defend the ' F or lc if frrenice:laltio less the euerni.ortlitiOitoimin forte than of Great Britain ? . ~ .. ' ' • " But While ' the: influence of France has been ' thus unfortunately itucceccitil in preventitik the ,!' termination- of existing hostilities,' and lit ecit,ing '''',;> *araga I:1St this:Country, his Majesty cominancls us :f to inforkii you, that the King of, Sweden has. re *sted every attem t to - induce him (A abandou his t' , lance with Great Brttain, &c. 84, . .._:;,.. l' ‘Srnatinie ''llje . ;ty, if we bellfte !the ,lan -0416 tkiirl. 'AI .- 'Ministers put in . 4ismouth still at ,. ii „ . tc i it. !.. .} . 1. .. * -7 , ll "dletl.hy a liiel.y eoucern in the. fate of ins Allies; i,,,,.." no doubt,. ttectire to the; King ! at, Sweden .1 he te e advantages anti: . the Prince Regynt of. Brazil . at is n t i 'eNtablistiriiinitln tile, ot4r!,'tvorlil, with:, 41 '' ' ' '` 7 T. V.• uginentatton;x 4 )petwer ,s 1. 01 4i.5iai..., , I. fad proitises' hit* it colony to lie addedloatit - ',..,%.4091,ntiti.:w. T4elftfriiist conskstFuex undyuye#l*. f'.! ,,v aili e. iti' the svierif Or the ' English Adtpinisoals; ;.iir j , o ,', : 116 - Winters i s fo,, pot, preteufl i ly e pe f .l)9.*r I.'... c if - 1 ,.. : ' ' " a b) . ;tne t a - ni to4ave l ` ,Sweden from the . Clllll'l7 , ~.T.'"d'iii, Dentllarli . ,, and France.' Theyabadlimei. ' • lidw4sveri which , W4t peace. - They say. ,that they. I_ant to assiat•Sweden with, a subsidy. ;' but-a--sub. I Y will neither sttie the - hondur nor the crown of L' e Kir% 'Of - sWriop. When ...Stoelthcilo 'ilbali b 9,111 '4l44sion ottlteltrslaits . , what liOcfit 'Villili.kli t ere": : a il ariw to his-Brttannic Majesty ?—We. must 're- dt it an, event - is - irrevocably fixed by the r, i Let . ees of. Providence, -no •buiniti powrciri'l444t: - - 4 4 g 1 814 was to . reject the offer. of peace. _ 14 . -) 1 ' .. . , 4 - ~ ,, it 0 - The 12 19.3 of Europe and olthe w or ld are 01. t! the British Parliament." - -- - _. • , ' o t i lt on the Ifrittsii Parliatnert4;ii'ut:hie!dailirtii of g , ( ', 4 ; , and Europe and • the world' have - diflienity 1 ,,, ti nceirt how a Lich hatitiO t interesting in, io ,rI;.4Y, ' 3l 'et.ts, can ; thus ,voluntarily rush its ruin. ,'. ii !. ' t i l l 4 Ottiggle will prove sueteisfni and gloriouS t o . . , 'eat Britain . i ,:r .,,:.. i ,.. . 80 the •,, - . ''' ' .- tr m „ t 0 ,. 1 4 1 4i D'ler's 54; ; laie . thtre is uutsin ENV fought 4 c l o , 1 " 10 'vho... thinks so. Eilgland'ati! Or, her alliance 'll'elitlitol which slave could .gtltiralttee what glory acid line' 6:8 W *o ti I. a le&iyivitli ; 01 nil, and w... 12„ , glee She l ea s . s-"she came out o i lat strug. pallor% -,s.ttleeldst hoinfluenee over thi! greater .of thy' ct ii ? Coast Of the MediterrataiiipiatiVeM r Autlik 441) e.and it VT '' . ' \V' ' 11 - '43CI 400 we thi n i c , ~ l e. rocr.„. . .P , IYI. p .1- T:,. , :)f th . e s ent tit ii' easy to sec wlaat.Wilitielbel:elnit h ow °r ank whic.l-i she -has tbliit- PasZ; Put ee . Will 'tint:. '4l 4 llat i rive;. Tt.tr, I the ,4 . iou9 h a* ° P 6 a re of site dureliph, aiid iii a iiiiii6m.A/Mi. i c ltlr e . 6. gYi reaiow will oorter or• la tertvlercomtllie i t o l,-' e e,futitl.tiorit.' tiarlifefi eventi cif Stitiltlatt4au)' I t her‘t2ivi.jit'tia'vt) takOn,i4"gli.,tit.ii Eitzlilud-.Witilillit ' b esb i; Wi , "OW ii•Lbscr . OT for her most inipertant ptiP' oh. it f'4). .ezeZ thi .:kitipttpitpource o f her riches, Ili the Qutld ht,,,i!lelf w.itikint *.ktrier on Atte ,Ii; fourth eoalitititi —-. . . . . ' ' ilie.after 11' ---......• , , . , v . . i rk Or ti ik litlustio—,There :Nvas another tearing cYesteay in. the Conrt,ol. ehttneery..rpspAtaing (hi ) ; : ,9usplicaied putt ' v6xitiloq . I ,priVerty: ',. The 4ED k41414cEt.1.6* seemed to onsider. Messrs. • CoNsy,i vrttyl°‘ w'rEN, and PALMIIIti as' having a paremountt . !it . Y.. , as_ Trustees, in' 'rtid_ na . gement, tir ia t ,, A; 4 "tre, and de fired to have,kbeir purposek . rl , - Iv ti ishei distinetly, stated - before he proceeded tqlutig-. fis h es Mr. HART, COunsel - for Mr. WAailics; l':,xectitor te Mr. GooLn, said, that . he shouldPtin Puriti a ,,,.•_ . PL., Lord s hi p ' s - • •', ' ' ''' U 01 nis. suggestion, gtve not ice r t ?... t , b ` e Trustees, and..doubted not .that Ebel Upl4 be `" 1 "Y to signify their desires this (1 4Y. - ' s, LAW REPOR7'. It 1*- COURT OF KIN , G's BENCH; tz. AitT1417,14 h/11111/3, , SIR FRANpISI3,[7IIOr:TT. The,Plaintiff is the High for 'Westminster, the Defendant the Representative for that City:. This attedion for pv6l. 155 paid on the Occaiion of ~.thp,Elgtion of the Defendsant, f 'heing for a fifth' pro..' Silcirtiun of the expenee of the Hustings, and other `cha'rges incident to trit Ele6tinn. • The ATTORNFY-G:NEItAI., at considerablelength, stated the . fae.ts of the case. 1-le said,. that there were !five Candidates-=-I,ord Cochrane, the Defendant, aftd Messrs, Sheridan, Elliot, and Paull. The total charge was considerably more than t'bnpl. ; - and the surnstated was the claim to which the Defendant' was liable for his share of such charge,. of the.ge- Aeral ground that what was necessary for' the pur ipcises of the Eledion 'should' be defrayed by the Can .didates. 'the yiestion did not entirely rc3t on g,,noril ground : by 34.00. 111. c. 73, certain 'Commissioner; were appointed to administer the qi the expence of the Candidates,. who were i ,to have commodious booths or places prepared fur the perturman.ce • of this rarity, also at the charge of I such Candidates. It had been the uniform pradice of the High. Bailiff to incur these expences, and, since the year 1176,.they had constantly been paid by the Candidates'. He could not foresee any posii .ble objection,; - and he trusted the' Jury would, by their verdid, satisfy this justdemand of the High Bailiff of Westminster. • 'Mr. Joseph . Brockbank and Mr. Tooke, Deputy High 'Bailiff; • gave' evidence on the part of the Plaintiff: . , .Mr. GARROW; for the' Defendant, said, that ne was'not instructed by his Honourable Client to ob jeot.to the charges in the bill of the High Bailiff;' he came there; not ihrthe insignificant purpo,e of tax ;- inti :i . bill Of costs, but to support' the rights and irn- ' in - u n itii-, 3 of-the British people. The case of the` High fhiliff Of'WesttninSier ditfered, from that of . aulltiike!verj ,- other returning Officer, and mint ma ,tih`tially. ti ro that'of the High Sheriffs' of 'Counties, ' 'Wflo.-tiul l tilled their important duties gratuitously. The Efith . Braila held a lucrative place it was a ' ri piatglied . otriCe,"' for ,which he gave a 'large sum, cod the'Elet-Vons for . Westininste- were among the golden itarvestS of thi4 sittiation. Fur -. many of thes e .. . charges '-no man was.lekolly fesponsible; and in no L eastrould any deinantlibe-sotworted on Sir Francis ' liiii'aet, bdt:39B9 he wzii - 'not'cv :ii a Candidate, and his Ete6tion Was carried, 'not eill . ;• VithOut his con- . , sent . , 'but even Witliont'hiiictitiwledo- b e. It Vt' 439: Well iet i.,c. , , tv . l) that, by the advide of his Physlcians, the' i p e4iins at the EleCtion were her, . with respeCr to hirri; h 'profound secret; So that whether the ge; : ric.i al grout c;s of his ..earned Fi iend %+ ere attertued. to, ble the Oarticulat w..ntittil middr the clauses of the . Statut6, wni*cl, fiendr,;'d Canthdittes to iritfilling ex . -. : • . tent liable, his Client w completely' , exonerated !from these•ciYares .. . •:." 1, - . ~... . .•• - Lord Ei.:tigfai ttouqut!stinnned up "the' r biiidenee, and stated ggreitt ' vrfriety l 'otobjeolion4 to the ‘'.einatid of the INh , fiailiff. .Among . l.4Q stltlli rej.!ct,:d *did,' ..);')I. for staficitigiliLatitt.Ml. far tile dinuei -of 4.be . High Bailiff unit nrs - frielids. 'The suni ctf six gei...''': fleas, heM . . otte-fillVtif ttiiifyikiinea4 fOrthe charg& of administering trie r kalii / oiiiPtitie-fittl Ah' 31 ' .., ~ , ;the et penne .9!‘' the trus Vng 4 ,'lrii . fl'ords)i.)-subtuitted 1 to tlie" pit rticular" iitt)ol ilif'AorlOre Jury' 24 l.o.6' A wiii' 1 grounds . the I.ltitetitfatil*Oglit . be liable to 4tire Week"' (teinin a. ' f 4i! fl*ansethlitlio acted At Ititntgadl, soliCiied 'an d ‘dtattpd ... the ' aceofuntOdation of the ln.latlrio; 'gad, '4 1 31 , bee,inse the Defelti4iirit • had ' takett4iia idlit ' and 'ft Aortlius adopted the:PtbeeddingS. 'la tliOsii who. acted irl'his bL! , tralf..;•—Vertlitit for the l i PlahififF,' i i 71, 88: .r.?4'4 1. ' . . „ ... . ‘ . PUI.tQF.I.4. t', 1 1 / 4 1,Nctst.61•ARA, i I ' ,', t •' . l*l7''''!):lt'liesiiiiihsCituse'iite ‘lell' ), - .116" I "ti ; ••• - " " ei; ~ I' . ' ... . ! l'sra l . 1C1.: 4 1 ) ` . 1 . . W .,t i " i i An i gnSl , i i iil 4 i 4 4 ' r"" - '"*t l 6ff" t. .?.., 114 'inA . ii); ,; I P 410 , Pl4' i b u iits - stfpeijtify: ' • .!. 1 ' (1 . •°7IOP.II,NOdoK! lIT ,Nißtijt;:enteceti r bite the tri p i, ‘,lNtif thii Naar; LW,tli I l i* - itot tpni, it tie -. 1 1 , •,./- .: . ! . - .. • ) , • ,i.,, tilt' ce . :sat;y:ja . ? t't.)-sVI9. Fide sift`, llt 'tyke)) t g rki t io : i;as -in thelio . tiv of I....ii)atiiiii 'Lavvr; A .- sti - e:tgs ‘ , otticer, 'sliej-11 4 0e all et,lidtVit'..o to so i lve coiWe'f li sati t ati iv liich pi6Srtt betwe r h liet'anj ifie'befetvl.int,, 11The DeleMapt preferred [rind 071 , --,, T ,--ti. ll L ll I, groulided . t.4 ' thiir' fkidatrif,' which on' - is. ': (kie St:itt.pqtlt.. ‘c'as !Mali ''' 9 ~ 69,4 tTue - 44 ' Shen till'hil Was 4:t . , i4tii , it.C6iirelii. n'S' 'tit ~,,' -I I'S ' i t „,„_,,. i'et p i ,....iit_L., n ni»Or a 4 .)1.. , .. s . !Ili . 4 cfkg, C it/"9 11 7, ~) ' , • • .., . i , . . i.c i llt:l.ftll.g..,..i t ypjl Re Otld titt to all the proceed 1t1ig"474 tit l e ktoti:3;, ; ,t)iiiriuord itself ; but no Yri l i rt 4 ,oii ' ,Were 41040 ' kaPisti' t , the Chargeel ma-, 1 lice' in ifie' Deren4nii gerttOtBunt of this Acti,.. cienfy,pn Alia aphofit / of ,thq case 9 . ... f inctedua;4). gate, th 6 Ilaifitiff wet ricSii:iiiifeit.'' - ''. ' ' ( The Ltiati CHIRP J VtiVititgbilied;'tliat"lti# wit reat, rOlugitktrilialw:crii; Occasion he tAnb ail ill \We laviPilf,f.o4aid; - •' ' ' 4 c....."' -. ~..,.,-,.. 1..,n . , i .! :. . .. - - ' - rillnti l OF CO / kiIN'PrIAS, •Fi C. 2:4;.' 1 • 'taroy• stA JA!..I¢S'M Nit icitu.,hlta A st•tetA.. stutY. : ..,.. , . ilirt .1"-ile ~... -. 7UST Vl , apznp.,, t !ipi.l) l , ,-. ;TL Jill ,14.4 t ..., , - tiii“.... ,^ ... ... .• , • ,' 91' qtri . 1 4 r l i ()Ll ;4 4 k ( ?.;!",? r‘ l f °C ) . l * C,( 8 g rv i ° 3 11!“ 4 ,1i8ii.. t° l- .6 1M,,-0140_,1,4,, Si lid tor 'll4 tai i c''''rVin344°Fr9iril(4'..,t;li- dire $ 1 4:4. : : iNli ~ rro4 Orikaify. , ,,%ttiiip4lf fi tif .. i ; , i Had; , 4 , :',Ser, re:. .t ed.' 4 19(9 1 ' 1 `lif f ictl . 'Aft l 4. sii)ol7tri 4 i 4 clii ifi rstg re , : 0 ipt 11u.,,. ' I " 44 PPS 4, g V, 00* ~ , Pur,hfrilt..i4 c il'44i.:4 " 9 ra i i,'. 1 . 1 16, ( 1 1 .111 1 ' 48° tioneer, au( seven 0 4 . gt:: tt 0 es:ie:, wore Me ip . .4FlZtpist,%, ,w i t,tjcb,,9piive‘ce,i oil SLitiirp s g„ - ItTos.aB r ~c.l by Sir ) . .oittig i l AlAsisilEt.n until 011s4ay, i lksil . , . o : l lL 2 l;; lt t6: 7 liTy,` li i ii p ii 4 4 4ti e g r lir i n i T ( ii- l'u tt e ic li ,.l) e fen ' Aitt'n . i - ,." On ,ipigßy q w :,., k tia c ,,ici f iist‘ 4f. si Fr.iticis BOrdett;in t ? i t' - '*)',tri . iiiA 9. l )Wi l ti, iii t raintift; 'had been' ii : O- "nalrabr.eti., that the . P,l4rptiffha4 received a . greater retn4tirAtetti , 4ll.lll heyps eittklcd 16. ' Mr,;94volin, Chit liarristdr; ; state j, that 8501. fia4 bp0:tv.„ 1 J.0,, , , ki mi.. D:rtisciiit),„ q ,,teot to th A sdt 'tlenien't ' of Ifccounc.3 111 t t3 , ..)5. ,' A . 11&1'se had: been turoished_cluring the l' 4 ,ledion business with 'fur it- ., tore for the . Ph:4l4ff; , qli .4 k iiwatife afterwards b e -, irgitu r the :-;ubjtet of ,44 ,atyp„..and 5001. was paid , g loritiq: At the'settlernent in 1806 Mr. Frostidid , twt , i givo i ,hir 'Francis Burdett credit 'tar this 6901,. tut had, Lite gime retnt fled. the 'ltruiture. 1 , :, e • Judge t the July to say :whether - let i ki6i3l; which Mr. 14.'totit had r‘ceived iron) Sir Tiritncis Burdett, according to the evidenc was a sufficient couripoliation.. The Ante t 4 without the least hesitation found ii'verdia for t-ho Dofeadaut- The' Cobrt was-uncominoniy crowded. •fl • - t., • • IMPERIAL PARLLIVENT • HOUSE OF PEERS, .; I , MONDAY, Fkit. `22. • *,t• In an Appeal from the Court of Session in Scot.,. 14ui1, `'Shedden v. Patrick," Mr. Adam and - Mr..' Isroughani were heard for the Appellant.---Fuither hearing on Wednesday. Mr. Montague, from the OfEce.of the •Chambqr lain of t,oadou, presented certain Annual Accounts ; which were ordered to lie on the table, The Malt and Pension Duty Bill passed through a Committee, and was reported. On the Motion of Lord . AUCKLA ND, the Ameri can Intercourse Bill wai - :orjered to be read a bewnd time - to-morrow. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). HOUSE OF COALifONS. MONDAY, FEB. 22. UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN. Mr. MANNING, the Chiirmau of. the Committee on the University of Dtiblin Petition ; obtained legv,e for theCtimmittee to adjonro uniil called together' Again by the. Speaker's warr:int,. i u equt.nc4 off' their being obliged to delay timber prpceecling's the'airtval of deposition taken !win witnesses: in Ireland. . , EVESRAm. CoIoneI.STANTLEY. 'brotrht op the Iteportt of the . Evesharn ConAntittee.. The Report stated that the sitting Member, Sir N. M. Lopez, 13ast. Was not duly ele6ed., and ought not, to. have been, returned ; that the: Petit ioner, - H.. Howard, Esq was duly; ele&- ed for the said Borough, and ought to.have been re turned-; and that the opposition. of the said sir N. M. Lopez, Bart. to the Petition of the .said H. Iloward,Esq. was nut frivolous or vexatious.' • r SALTASII. RIGHT. • Mr. WitAaToN brought up tho Report of the , Committee on the right'of!Eleetion in the Borough of Sahash. , The Report was so inaudibly read, that we could only just. colle4 that the Committee de cided thelight of Eledion to. be in the Burgage 1,- nure; and not in the,COrporation.. Mr. WHARTON brought up. the Report of the Cominiuee of Ways anctitelepsi-: The•seyeral Re solutions were read and agreed to, until that forim posingri duty of threepe'nie'.'pet bliSliel• salt exported from this country to distant.parts of then world, • ' • - 'rite CHANCELLOR.' of • tIIO..EX.CHEAURR ,proposed twthe House to disagree to this. Resolution, on the ground of the anxiety. 1-..hich lid. felt not-JO eArry into etfati any measure whicknould unnecessarily : press upon the feelinAs ,or. convenience Of ,America. • At the same time it could never he supposed , that. it ‘i - asintended to create a , frevenue by this duty, as usertetijNy am:Hon.:Gentleman .opposite, for, the quantity ur, salt, expcifted;annualiy .to America did not eit..ved • twelve, nuntlted.;•thousand bushels,,,the • duty -ott at • :ihrtier pence a, bushel; .would. onlythe140001:: a Sum oo (riding JO. l)1.1 token 'into, considetatidn iota source Of financial advantage. !. Nirld 4o lisAtiro 'declared . the. , satisfaCtiou which: . he.; felbsulirrding that: the t ißiglit.lion. Getaleinan !bad determined to u ithdraw this propo4itinu. Mr.. iPsitsniONlCY tn ilar 'feeling, and added, t•that I flattered, • that the : aightl Min; Gentleman 'would s concede, point attevOnt,: until hei.had ~sbandoned..the' 'whole of a moasero, which he tharatlerisediAs, ." Lull ,of sound and tory, signifying ,nothing." r,I •-•, • . • • . The Resolution was then pat atxlt.negative4 ; the other . :Resointions were agreed 30,.. and ililltordered accordingly. . _ _ •41 - Dis ,, itisheti to knqw whether,. by'ithe.tlety regulatiincender the Orders in...CotineiL the lico.h4ce ofithfiaktemp's Colontes, to,be prevented from being eikett by, A:aerie - an veFiels to the Ports of'Got- t tee burgh; tits..? : r .` Tire C I'M N CELE 0 R bp i h eIEXe 1-IEQUE R re: plied, the •subje'aiWoulti Cottle Udder . disimssion to . - 1 ! morroW, andhr4Theretbre beggt4d lb deeline atiy , far thervxplanarititikuttit That period, asitteli explanation: must necessarily_ be, of a partial . and unsatisfaanry , nature. Gener.illy, however, ii . AV44'iiitencled to 'pro hibit all trade in the enetny'4lSititi r tiee; except , in iii stances particularly specified . hi' the Orders. • . • • ' . ~. VETITIQN FOg PEACE. , .. . ,„.1 ' . , . . COlOll O l, STM4I,EY presentc..o. l f Petition fronJ i tho ; Inhabitantkpf ;11oltou, in Lancashire, stating the pri 7 , - .vittions andAstresses which thime*perieneedjylcon n , sequenee of the, war ;, and prayAnglAß, means irniglit , be•negleaeil,cOnsistently witli,Aki,e.,kottour and in terests of the Country, to ObtainActestiorationef . the blessings 7 oCiseeee,„ . • , ' ' ; - On themotion that the Psitktititi 4 lie on the _„.- , '-:„vi. , ...-, I#.. Sec CAAT,./Nl*...f' . Sir, I do not rise tootheCt,tage,tnotion, pn i ks4ett as 1. aio of the pro:. priety)O6A4 terms in whiph, ; !fliel PotitionerOtaNe 414034th* attention of the',#9l . ise to a subjeet so hrghly interesting, to the w,holk,Conotry ; although - f e4nnot,but, , at. the: sain9 . ,tinic, _Nei that it i... a ,ob ject which must always be in the einitempLition of this, Ileuse,..and of those whple,du t ty it is to ad tise hiS',l\fajestY: 'I trosi„' . •Miji r 'sliAll not. be con tittered . 4adetiilent in feeling foe . fhe sltuatibti of the Petitidners, if f,express mymet e opinion and ctin , tielieti, that even were peace tii'h.b • the immediate enre of the eviii' of whiehthey eornPlain; the mode of 'obtaining tlnit cure '\VHith' they have achipted Must necessarily retard its trequishion. While'lrill* 'hat it , is perfeCtly nattital for the Petitioners, ekl :Periencing the privations' which' they do ex-pe.: Hence, to look eagerly to any remedy that appears to promise 'heat 'relief, yet, on the part of those who Might to take a more dxtensive'View of the sub feet, '1 must deprecate any accusation of bardness'ikt* heart, it they declare their tirirt opinion, that.; 'shotAld they be driven to a negotiation' under cire.amStanees in which they .tittist - feel 'fettered and embarrasSed; ' Such wOuld utiquestionably not be the mode of ob taining the object prayed for by the Petitioners - -a Nate consistent with the. Seenrity. a ud ‘bonotir of the Cottnny • In expressing these sentiments, Sir, I am ant e I ;p ea k tho se of my-Colleagues. , We are anxious to avail ourselves Of the best means td ac couipkish this desirable end. ..t.)ur duty and our inte rest unite to induce us, if-possible; to,obtsin a peace consistent with the security and hatiour of the - Cenntry, We..have mia.ed no fairopportunity for that pitrpiise,. Sir,- I am anxious to repeat -that, we. 1- toll Lost strongly the distres - kof that situation from which the POitidnerg wish to be l'ellevod; bat ..ve. '!hie hound . to adviie his `Majesty ea' , the host of our j udgan ! -. and Are' a re , ht, bfa p'reuiat u fel hou 4l i 0 . ; 'ij r rue 'a ;:eel beta iaufgroands but thOSc Of 'tier fe.a=erlintility Ipendenee; not only kvailik tbe.i.ibitEt iti%,n is fail -of reo.4lfZ 3, `1)'.1 1 , firr! they leif to entertain wotth! 'be disappointed : rrthst itijnri.,ni to them, 'and to the Country A • The Petition'Nras tht-n - ordered to me:sli A I:Pit gave notice. rtrat Oti Wedtiestli,y • ed•Mat6li, 'he viouldlnOve.certlin expressive of the Sense of the Howie on tilt, tion to Ctipabliagen: , Lord Fo,ch..s . .roivz goveittotiett, Om that day;Cortnight he wonld move a iteaolution:respeetitag tion of the Danish Meet :it the,encl-of the fair_.::... Mr. CANNINt• iii i V4eT.3, l i the Correspoitdencerho--, tweet) the , American Mi;;i , ilers LI d OW' Go.verntli:Jit.; which,was. ordered to lit on , tite, . IYYr.-Portso`iv inovet% tint " An humbledialdressf be presented to his Majesty, praying graciotisly pleased to difeCt that there - be Liid•telCre the House the substance, of all Accounts, that been , received by his'MujOsty's Ministers' respe t;n4. the acquiescence of the Government of the United. States of Nortb , America In the Decrees of Fraoofp against neutral Commerce ; as also a stattictoi the tunes when.such aC.CQUIItS had.been \ CIiiINCELGOit of the ,E.XcliEr t Ail. , ./.111; declared, that the Motion Could not produce onnliga of which the House was- ignorant. _ 1.4.4 huppoatti, the Right HOll. meant to contend, ;that unle3s America had filiewo an absolute,Jid svowe,t compliance with, , and acquiesceno.f..in, llt.4eree, our Lisrovertituent erit.fituttjuNi [4: conduct. „ PONSONBY, :pi the Right t:. . man did not sCpai to thilik it . • I t any dCt of acquiescence th(, appearetl satisfied to rest 4.. , ''t •' '1;0 that a .A iwo ica took no step t., , tion rif the Preach con:iidert.;(l it, WUI : to discuss tlits question with him on :kit. and Would not Press lti,Motion., • • The Motion w:ii'then put In , l negarivo.l. L6rd PALAlEltS7'oN . pre,j:Litv(i . N..)ei 4 respecting, Sir Ituitie to be"printed. - • • TREATY WiTli SWlit)Elq. • Mr, ROiVSONEYobserved; that on the first day - of, the Se , ,sioti he had. noticed a :vissage. reiNiug ttL Sweden, in the Specch.olthe honk' C , ,oiruis'ioners,! and haying inquitiettof :the ',Right light Oentientatf,; oPP O Oe, whether-by that; passage it implies • the liutt3e should make, ood; ai,sliobsidiary Treaty; with Sweden, the Right'Hog. Ciebtlernan had ievAlied, that he eltpeCied ttlibrAly to havoihis :Majesty's,eomr mands to lay on the table of that Ilothen Subsidiaryi I Treaty. with SVedett. Aboyem month Wad elapsed, but no such. Treaty hail, been produced. tilt itot,t4lt it: was rumoured, on s w hat authority lie knew not . , that .a considerable sum of nioneylLtd.!aCtually beet, set 4) froth Great 111,itain • to that country,. ! die .wibliecl:to know whether any money- had, been :so. tra n and if it had, whether it wastnider: the coodi',i(tlS, of a 'treaty subsisting prior to the oloi'4'ation in . tliu r. Speech, or in ce , ll3eqUehee of the euticlusion of'a more Alr; retau CA.N.tV/ArG replied, till! the 1:('.3 7 . sbn why the 'pi:s,i'age in his Majesty'.; Sp.:cc:it 11 4 been lo11;) , „..1.-d up ,by the present:l6(in of 010 Ti*,t.`!!i,.. Simply this: until within die ,o had. bean no arrival, front the Contine;)t, thati, eight or ten Gottettburgll htid bvco:(q, , due. " Within these fury ho had been • recebrea the British Atithass.cisroi- :1;. Sloe% holm, Sim ' tile Troa t r y; bon ari!illy• ivriijesty:s mie r e ni of recetyptg..it, yviiltin t. AS short a!pet . t'id'as poisittle 'aftei• 'the arrtF4l" li o n i'lli; l'reaty, he should feel l it to be his (1)4, io hr , ; . it do‘'vti to the Flcittse. It was - ,tmoitesttonably kris th:.ll a , ;11111 01 1, 1110 . 114 had been, ; s e t i t t o S nr,rt itx . hursuatiee of ling priot,Tratity cot) v, idi th.tt counity,,butin the contemplation of the Treaty that had recently 'Veen signed. • Me . 'Cif 4 AW441...01? -if the I? Xt . ! 118 QV E:it ! moved that the fJoukt3 should r c thol ve itstAiltritowtt , Corturntteei tO•iorisider the propriety . o f im l obibtting • the expollatiOn:of cotton wool; and Peruvian' bark:) Itepresentations'finrWOrions aothittie quarters ba d , induced his' Majesty's , Governriente to helleve tht;.' . prohibition bf 'the former article Would lie; les, iricoo.- venicot atid , leSs oppreasivd to Arrierica't Ilan the sit ion on it' of heavy dotiel,. being : One of ',lot: veil Lies them4lV6s the prodtice of Antericl. lle rneAtit o : however; that the Bill for' whielvitiesh;)cald.tnovelln the Committee. should contain a 'clause etup'oweririg. his Majesty, 4:,11 the application (4 n&uttal proprie: tors, to grant lieet4es for the'exportatilut vf t ides, undet . restri lori s ' t h .'reespea :'to' bark, it was a' limit:important a'rtiele to tht the enemy.. That whiith was ' hOw sold lin 'l,oltiloW at ten shillings a pound, was selling in, Pkis at nenr , seventy shillings a potthd. The alter ipt4 . thAt ware making , to procure the exportati,,ti of 101 from this country to the Continent; justitiea :he hope that withholding the article altogether would 6e this means of torcing the admission . . to the Continint ol'articles 'of British prOduce and tuanufatlure.: • • The House then rest9lved itselfinto a Committee, in ikhich the Chuirmanetas' . instrtKaed touv . ,:- fUf leave to bring' , ain Dilldsz - c.r; and'on the reiurni.;(loa Of the; riatvie; the il,t:port was 'received, and kranted. The CILI 4\ 1 07_ kof the E , ,,r01.101.1,7. 11 - Majter Of personal atthintrfoclation, holiecian I l -LI. 'dentlernan wbill4;lipstpOne . his motion Thean\ nninieiltion that had been intetehangett het,ween th:4 c ourts of imndon and Stockholm, 4inde the cle)tice of the Danibh Mr . ERI D acquiesced,ond fikcd his mot for Thursday. Adverting to the Pentif,n had presented la 4 Session from uertant &c. he took thel3pportunity of stating, that h 11 ,.)t droppi; d the, st,lloa,,and gavil t kat ! wnuki, oy,int'e:trlyday movolok . lean a Bill respetaiN it. In'ansi'er to mr questliet frotil Sir Prancis who wished to' kuuw when the Papers 'tor : which he had moved,. reipeCting the I.)roits' would be produced, the •ClLineeilur '6f:the Ett:he quer said, that he 'apprehended mittti ti tle f liti , t -elapse before- they =lid hid ort the- table,. ; tti2 tinting out of 'the aeCOUtili , of the coudenaut t. t i V. I 1 I S ~~ •